University of South Carolina Libraries
<?!)e Messenger. Entered at the poBtoffice an lad-class mattvr TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 188tf. scbschiption' $2 08 t A Case of Infanticide. On yesterday evening the dead body of a well developed mulatto child was found, by one Jake White, in the pasture of Mrs. Jones, showing every indications of neglect and exposure. The f iK- Its iinl-nAtvn Ktif it Ol lilt! IIKJIIICI v mm !.-> m.m...,, is evident chut the child had boon dead for some days. In fact, it is thought to be the same child, that was by seen on Friday last some children in a gully near the colored grare yard, and which has since disappeared. The Coroner will take charge of the remains, and hold inquest over it to-day and try to find out the mother of the unfortunate babe and how it came to its death. lleautiful. The drug; store of Messrs. Speed & XuefFer, when lighted np at ni^ht is "a thing of beauty." New paint, new * . furniture and fixtures have made a complete change in it appearance. In addition to an unusually full stock of drugs and medicines they have a verv attractive line of fancy articles, which their increased space enables them to display to the best advantage. These young men are bound to succeed. MESSAGES. Miss Lily Hanckel of this place is in Charleston. Miss Ellen Parker is going to Charleston this week. Maj. E. B. Murray, of Anderson, is attending: Court Dr. H. 1). Wilson has returned from Greenwood ni.d is* again at his otfhe. I)r. O. It. Horton, of Lowndesville was in town yesterday. Mrs. George S. Mower, of Xe wherry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. White. Solicitor Orr returned home on Friday having been here two weeks. ^ The Abbeville band discoursed some sweet music yesterday on the street. Try the crown. Fine cut chewing tobacco. Sold by Speed & XeufTer. Mr. T. C. Ligon, Judge of Probate for Anderson County was in Abbeville last week. A big lot of prepared paints, colors loads, nils, and just received hy Speed & NuufTer. Mr. T. C. Lipscomb, of Xinetv-Six, came in to see us yesterday. He is attending court. Go early tb the auction sale of the assignee oT QUarlcs & Thomas if you want to buy cheap goods. Diamond Dyes, Diamond Dyes the bust anil cheapest dve stuff in the niurket sold by Speed & XeufFcr. " Pl.-.i-nnnu Wins:!no.W nf IMiilndol iUI* - phi* ik Tisiting the futnily of the Visanska. The last week has boon plonsnnt \vit!i " the exception of one day. We observe signs of preparations for gardening. Mr. G. W. Andrews the business manager of the McComnick Advance is attending court as a juror. N Mr. \V. A. Mett one of the most popular salesman on the road is in .Abbeville to day. We prirt a communication this week, from 4'0. S" of Cokesburv, S. C. which we submit without any comment whatever. We learn that a motion for a writ of Habeas Corpus will be made in the Ferguson case, before Judge Witherspoon. Capt. J. C. McMaster, one of the most courteous and popular conductors on the Port Knyal lload is in Abbeville in attendance upon court. U? W Pnnt vimrnunnfinir tlin '? J " ? -"M . O reliable bouse of l)r. H. liner, of Charleston, is in Abbevslle in the interest of his house. We had a pleasant call on yesterday from Colonel James Edward Calhoun, who is as hale and as hearty as many a man or half his years. The Ball of the "XII Mignons '* cinte ofF at McCormick last night. We had hoped to be present, but court pre' vented. Maj. Ganahl, a distinguished lawyer of Augusta, is attending court.- He represents the A. & K. R. II. in several suits. Married Thursday morning Februay 11th, 1880, at Monterey by Rev. H. C. Fennel. Mr. W. W. Wilson to Miss Ella Bell. If anything wanted in the stationary line don't fail to examine our stock, prices to sujt the times. S^eed & Neulfer. Sweet Gum and Mullein the great Indian remedy now being advertised all over the country for colds, cough 5 &c, Sold by Speed & Neuffer. On last Friday J. H. Hoyward, Esq. of Greenville and R. A. Childs, Esq., oi Pickens came before Judge Witherspoon on a motion at Chambers. / \ ? I I ? ?- MxkMll n *t /I #/\Vk?l/IAA 1 ?J ttttl/.V V/Ur 1IIIU Ul Vljjnm ?nu luunwuv; 10 muvi larger than ever before and we onljr asV u trial to convince you of superior qual , iiyof the same. Speed &>< ueffer. We are indebted to Senator M. C ' Butler for a copy of his arimirabh speech on the admission of Dakota as i State into the union. Johnson's lyalsominc, the prettiesl cheapest and most durable preparatioi of the kind in the market. For a tesli monial examine Speed & Neuffer' store. Married. February 4th 1886, at th residence of the brides father, by th liuv. VV. P. Meadors, M". J. W. Pinsoi to Miss Mamie Dukes. All of Abbevill County. ray,: yr Dae West Dotn. ? Three droves of mules in town last week. Mr. John William Clinkscales lias been very sick but is better. Rev. Pritchard was in town last week. We had the pleasure of meeting for the first time this man of God. He called on the sick. Jesse Harkness bent double a fifty Aiuit ninpiv with a imrlor ritt? twontv j wv"' f" 1 - r w j I five steps of!'; unci then drove a nail j I that was only half driven into the post I [ at another shot. He gives l)r. Wide| man as authority for the hitter. We 'saw* the battered half dollar. Mr. Cook of Troy had better look to his laurels. Prof. Miller has been elected a member of the Klectic Literary Association of the United States, Gov. Thompson, Prof: Johnson and a few others of the State are members. We nave seen one copy of the papers of the organization. Our good friend Prof. Lowry has been suffering with a hugh carbuncle. His many friends (who has more?) extend to him their cordial sympathy and hope him a speedy recoveay. Mr. W. T. Cowan authorizes us to say that the bridge of which a Cokesbury correspondent complains of want of attention by the commissioners has been let out about a month ago and was to be completed by the 11th of February. This was a little "previous. Mr. Bonnie Boll who has boon seriously ill for two weeks, we are glad to say is much better and his father, l)r. Bell has gone homo, after watching at his bedside for over a week. We are ready to take back the compliment recently paid our present Town Council on the economic score, since , their tax manifesto has appeared. The tax is double what it ever has been before. Candidly gentlemen our citizens think it too high for the present machinery run. Prof. Hood reports quite a pleasant visit too the thriving town of Green- , wood last week. In a private letter we received recent i ly iroin a distance uiu hiljuu v wu.-n muuu "what has hcoouic of the 'locals' in the Presbyter inn ?" This shows their appreciation. We are are glad to see 11 ioiu again appear. 'By the way won Id it not he a good idea to have a column of "1'ress Pickings" in this sterling paper, which is an honor to its editors and church. The semi-annual celebration in the Enpheinian Society occurs next Friday evening. It was delayed one week on account of the illness of Mr. \V. C. Bell, who is one of ihe debators. We hope the young men will have a nice evening. Don't forget the meeting of the C., C. (J. ?Jfc C. 1{. K. at Greenwood on the 2'Jrd of February. This is the crisis. Due West will be fully represented. We wonder if the two leading dailies are not ashamed of the tights in Columbia. The JWmv and Courier has been particularly severe on "carrying concled weapons*' "the ready knife" <flre. But then it makes a heap of difference , ' whose ox is gored." K. S. G. Troy Truths. I ??lrs. ft. A. Glover has returned home I after a month's stay with relatives in Edgefield. Miss Kate Smith of Hidge Spring is visiting relatives in Troy. Dr. \V. S. Killings worth of Williston, S. C. was ?n town on Sunday lust. Another .humhug in . the way of a sleight hand show in town on last Wedj nesday night. The audience was tjuite I small. The Tiaplist Sunday School, which I had gone into winter quarters, resumed | its exercises on Sunday evening, with j Oi. M. Sihert Superintendent and A. G. j Youngblood, secretary and treasurer, j Mr. X. 0. Pyles will address the Sunj day School on the 3rd Sunday evening. Mrs. Jane Tnggnrt has moved into her beauiiful cotta^fc.on Church street. Mr. W. .J. Morris has returned from Verdery where he has been building for Mr. Devlin. Mr. J. S. Addison has sold out his stock of drugs. Mr. O. A. Morris is fencing in his front yard. He has the prettiest cottage in town. Mr. Jessie Jny our efficient proprietor of the Motel at this place, contemplates building a fine Hotel during the summer . wo Hope ho win uo so, as our town surely needs a building of that kind. Mr. W. L. Murroll is building a Livery stable in rear of depot, where the travelling public can always be accommodated. Our town and community was shocked by the death of Mrs. li. W. Lilos on Friday morning, The funeral services : toofv place at Cedar Springs. On Saturday before a large crowd of relatives and friends who had come to performI the last sad rites. In the death of this noble woman, the father and children have lost a devoted wife and mother, and the community a pure, kindheartod, j. christian woman. To know her was to love and respect her. and uou, who had a place prepared for her, called her hoine, where she will rest in peace for1 ever. More Anon. i ? Greenwood Gleanings. Rev. G. II. Carter preached .1 very ? able sermon in the Baptist church Sun\ day morning* Mr. F. C.. Greene is preparing to build a neat little cottage on Bird n street. Messrs. Jordan & Musgrove hare fitR ted up a nice office on Main street. They propose to handle and repair Sewing c Machines. e The Baptist Sunday School hava n changed their hour of meeting from e morning till 3 o'clock in the afternoon, .Justice) Giles is at his post again. Miss Hattie Swyggert has returned home after a short visit to her sister in Columbia. Thoinas Riley, Jr., left last week for' flu- South Carolina University. Mr. ?J. \V. l)uck?>tt has bought an incubator. With a capacity for 200 eggs. From the number of (lruminer summering in Greenwood trade must be dull in other places. Edmund Jones a very worthy negro died last week. Mr. Johnson of Anderson :.s expected over at nn early day to explain the mysteries of the Building ?S: Loan Association. J. W. Sproles sold six stoves la it week all for cash except one. Mrs. Chappell has moved into her new building in old Greenwood. The marriage bells will chime forth their sweet melodies at an early day in Greenwood. We had a magic lantern and Indian show Monday night. Dr. Wilson the dentist of Abbeville has been in town for several days. Who is Farmer Tillman and what is the object of his numerous letters? TJie farmers of Abbeville county are not in that class of "poor down trodden men,*' of which he speaks. Hut on the contrary are entirely practical and progressive and are not the men to stand idly indifferent and see their best interests hindered by unv other claas of men. L. Coii> mu liicutiou. Editors Jftssscnyer : For the benefit and safety ?f society, suppose we hear of mad dogs, venomous reptiles, enraged animals such as dangerous bulls or fierce wild animals in our land. Is not or ought not every good citizen to be excite find up in arms to arrest and put an end to the fear and trouble ? Why is it not so. with the violated and broken laws of God and man in regard to murder. smu otnor crimes r un, wno win oe able to answer :it the judgment sent of Christ? %Vhy have laws ami have I them broken ami set aside ? If that course is to be tin* rule, then commit the Statutes to the flames, and not cause the counties so much taxes and so much trouble and expense to find out that our laws are not executed, and therefore are not worth the paper they are written on. Laws I presume are made and founded on common sense, justice and ought so to be administered for the good of mankind, the welfare of the commonwealth, safety, peace and happiness of all. Why war, pestilence and famine can we tell, 1 would say to wake up the sleeping dead, and yet we slumber. Wljy all this evil among us? Because we know our duty, and do it not. Will not the Judge of all the earth hold us accountable for so great neglect to the present aad coming generation ? It may be your son, my daughter or some promising young man who next 'fall a victim to such horrid and wilful di scar go fluty \ve owe to society, the welfare of the country and tho fear of God. Nonlet us repent. Trust in the Lord and do good, not evil. C. S. Cokcsburv, S. C. Cauueti oi* Delirium Tremens. In the pHst we have been in the habit of attributing delirium tremens to frightful hallucinations or imaginings of the crazed brain. It has been discovered by an eminent physician and chemist, Dr. Sax, of France, to be more of a development?a veritable reality. He bus found that alcohol in every shape?in wine, in brandy or in beer?contains parasite life called bacillus putuinonicu. liy powerful microscopes these living things arc discovered, and when you take srong drink you take them into the blood, and every tissue of the body and the entire organism is taken possession of by these noxious intinitesimais. When in delirium tremens u man sees ovary form of reptillain life, it is only these parasites of the bruin in exaggerated size. It is not a mere hallucination that the victim is sn (faring frotn. He sees tlint which is actually crawling and riotii.g in his own brain* He who swallows strong drink swallows these maggots. And when the drinker f<?els vertigo, or rheuinatistn, or nausea. it is only the jubilee of those maggots whic he has swallowed. Once upon a time a certain man got mad at the editor and stopped his paper. The next week he sold his corn at live cents below the market price. Then his property was sold for taxes because he he didn't know when they were due. He was then arrested and fined eight dollers for going hunting on Sunday, simply because lie didn't know it was Sunday. He then paid a big Irishman to kick him all the way to the newspaper oflice, where he paid for four years, subscription in advance and made the editor sign an agreement to knock him down and rob him if he evei ordered his paper stopped again. Such is life without a newspaper. Manners are of more importance than laws. Upon these, in a great measure, the laws depend. The law teaches us but here and there, and now and then. Manners Jare what vex or soothe, or corrupt or purify, exnlt or debase, barbarize or refine us, by constant, steady, uniform, insensible operation like that of the air we breathe in. They give their whole form and color to our lives. According to their quality they aid mortals, they supply laws, or they totally destroy them.?Edmund Burke. At the beginning of every session ol Congress a new pine top has to be placed on the Speaker's desk. Pine is used V>Kcniisn the ivorv travel produces a louder sound upon it than upon some tougher wood. Oak was once tried, but the occupant of the chair coinpluincJ that a sharp blow produced n stinging sensation in the hand, consequently pine has been usod since. General Hemphill is going to Char leston. Auction! Auction! - Tuesday, FEBRUARY Ifttli The First National Bank VIEWS OP !>lt. ANI)RKW SI MOND8 I'RESIDRNV FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CllAltliKSTON, S. C., ON THE KIXAN C/IAIi SITUATION. An Important Meeting; oi' tlie Share holders?A R.e<)ucticn in tlit; Cup ilttl Stock of 20 per Cent?A Dlvi (lend ol" 25 per Cent. From tht Ka tvs and Courier February 3,188(1 A meeting of the shareholders of th< First National Hunk was held yesterday Mr. Geo. \V. Williams in the chair, l>r Andrew Simonds, the president, state* the object of the meeting as follows : "This bank was organized on 2Utl November, 1865. Its corporate exist ence has been extended to December J.905. Of the success of its first lift ? twenty yrars I need not speak, it ii known t"> the whole country. In th< next twenty veavs wo will have to di mere work for less pay. Close competition will necessitate a higher order o ability and more disciplined training foi the successful management of banks ii the future. Kates for money were iifv er so low us now, produced partly l>\ the general depression and partly b} the action of the Government in reducing its interest to 3 per cent. In all countries, sooner or later, rates of interest on good securities npproxitimfc U those paid by the Government. Oursis no exception. There has been a settling of values which wili not be likely to change for the benefit of banks in tin future. There is no decline in taxes, expenses and risks, while profits have fallen to about one-half of what they were. The success of }rour bank is due not to money made dy discounting notes, the receipts of which will not pay the taxes and expenses of the bank. Operations and investments outside ol this routine work have made your V. J "but the time for those is now past, Savings and other banks are multiplying all over the country. Deposits accumulate, thus augmenting lonabk funds, and another factor appears to cheapen money. Your bank has exceptional advantages in its large holdings ol Government and other bonds, which enable it to do a given business on <i smaller capital than banks without sucli advantages, its securities commanding money quickly on the most favorable terms to tide over any temporary pressure. I therefore recommend a reeluci tion of '20 per cent., 011 your capital. I "Government 4 per cents., are soiling at prices at which they yield about 2'.j J per cent, per annum. In New York the bonds of cities and States in goo<i credit sell at prices which yield about 3 per cent, and lirst-class railroad mortgages are being absorbed at prices which pa3r from 4a4'(j per cent. The time has come when we will have to be j satisfied with smaller returns on fixer i investments, when the accumulations ol wealth will be slower, when industry thrift and economy most blaze the roue 1 to success." On motion.of Hon. Henry Buist the recommendations of the president were unanimously adopted and at a subsequent meeting of the board of directors a dividend of 25 per cent, was declared on the reduced stock of the bank \Y. C. Benet, Ksq., of Abbeville, if invited to address the medical students of this city on the first of March. Mr Benet is one of the loading lawyers ol Carolina. His oratorical powers are unexcelleel. Mr. Benet has accepted the invitation and will no doubt give the students of our medical institutions some eloquent instruction.? Angvsto Chronicle. .1 nelge Witherspoon, of Carolina, in his charge to the jury in Abbeville ir the Ferguson case, was very plain and j impressive. So plain that even a child | might unelerstand every word he said I 1 " a 1.. . , tillage \\ linursjiuuii ih curuiimy line t ; the loading judges of the State.?Au <justa Chronicle. We have heard with great, regret o the death of Mrs. K. \V. Lites, the \vif< <>f our esteemed fellow citizen Capt. H W. Lites of Troy. She died on Thnrs day night after a long illness. And was buried at Cedar Springs. She has livei a life full of good deeds and loveliness and now has realized how "blessed ar; thev who die in the Lord." We are still in the same plaee, firs door above the National Bank our re cent improvements has added much t< the beauty and convenience of our ston and with a complete line of drugs hops to meet all demands. All orders bi hand or mail promptly and carefully at ended to. Give us a call. Speed S Neu Her. 1 ^ t - -V Vonfrnp'c onr/l nnnnnvc ii *" " - ri this issue of our paper. He is one o the best equipped young doctors in th< country, having hud a capital medica education and more than a years ex per ience in city hospitals. We coinmem him to our people. On Saturday D. II. Magill, Esq.. ob tained tlie necessary papers from .1 udg Witherspoon and Mr. C. A. Mcllugh o Hodges was made a cit/.en of the Unit ed States and of South Carolina. Yesterday was all sorts of a day a regards weather First it was bright sunshiny ami balmy, then it was cloud and drizzled rain, and last night it wa clear, windy and cold. Mondiiy morning a flue in the chini ney in the. store of Messrs. Bell ? Galphin fell and there was danger of fire from the sparks, but a bucketful t water settled it. Messrs. R. M.. Haddon & Co. hav their store painted a beautiful ligl tuiui uiiu i in u I* puu i aiu.u nui paovn . thing of the sort on tho street, l'oss bly it will have tho elFect of inducin | others to "touch up" their premises.. , Dark Kings aronnd the eyes indical , the existence of worms. Hasten to ut ' Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to e.\p( [ these miserable pests. It is a safe an P reliable agent. Always use it accordiu to the directions, and it will do its woi well. For sale by Speed & Neufler. Landreth's Seeds?Fresh, new nu - good and sound, at II. W. Lawson Go's. i The Remaining , STOCK OF GOODS BHLOX(?I>7G TO | QULRLES & THOMAS } Will be of It: rod nt auction at 11 o'clock j. on Tuesday. 10th February. The aucr tion sales will to kept up from day to i dnv until the whole stock is disposed of. ; A. W. SMITH, Assignee. I Jan. 10, 1880, It. County Board of Equalization. WILL moot nt Abbeville C. II., in thj Auditors officii ut 11 o'clock a. in., on Thursday, the Oth March next, to equalize Townships, hear complaints, See. J. T. PARKS, Fob. 10, 18S0. Auditor A. C. ; TQli. (i. A. NKUFFKIt, Physician and Surgeon, Aijrkvii.i.k, S. 0. j Fob. 10, 1885, 1 yr. ; Township Board of Assesors, for Abbeville Comity. Til IC following citizens (Freeholders') have been appointed Township ' Boards of Assessors in their respective Townships* j Ninety-Six?F. M. I'ope, \I. II. C'oleinan, Madison liichardson. Greenwood?C. A. (/. Waller, J. W. Green, Ii. F. Fuller. Gokesbury?M. B. McGce, A. M. Aiken, T. J. Kllis, Sr. , Donnaldsville?J. K. Latimer, (f. M. r Mattison. W. E. Bannore. 1 Due West?II. l?. MeGee, M. B. | Clinkscales, Hugh Robinson. Long Cane?R. H. Hughes, T. X. Niekles, C. A. Botts. \ Smithville?W. S. Lorn ax, .J: L. White, ; F. L. Morrow. White Hall?G. II. Caldwell. I>. W. Jay, S. P. Brooks. Indian Hill?It. J. Robinson. .1. I). ' Noel,J. H. Chiles. Cedar Springs?J. L. I'ressly, John E. ' Bradley, John Lyon. 5 Abbeville?T. C. Seal, W. C. McGow an, J. W. Thomas. Diamond Hill?J. H. Brownlee, I)r. ; J. H. Bell, W. A. Black. Lowndesvillo?T.| Baker. I. H. Me' Calhi, John T. Raskin. Magnolia?W. M. Taggart, B. D. Boyd, [ G. W. Speer. Calhoun's Mill?M. G. Tol'nan, J. II. 1 Latimer. J. II. Morrah. 1 nordeanx-?.las. Lothran, .Jr.. A. A. ' Tray lor, \Y. T. .Jennings. I The Tcwnship Hoards will meet and organize by electing a chairman during f tho first week in March. The chairman " of each Township Board will meet the County Iioard in Auditor*.-, office on the f (Ulj March next, to equalize Townships > and hear complaints <Krc. J. T. PARKS, . Feb. 10 ISSfi, tf. Auditor A. 0. 1 Iiucklen'8 Arnica Snlve. * The best salve in the world for Cuts, Jlrnisj es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum' Fever Soree, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and nil Skin hrupturns, and positively cures t Piles, or no pny required. It is guaranteed - to give perfect, satisfaction, or money refnnd) ed. I'rice 25 cents per box. For salo b}Cothran k l'errin. 114 ; "xwrajsicr , The Music House of the South f p 13 EMOVES October 1st, to Kalir's Beautiful j LV Building, nearly opposite the Old Stand. The superior advnntage of this location 'l will be appreciated bv everv one, and, with increased facilities, 0. O. tlOKIXSHX & CO. >- will be enabled to furnish the Finst ] PIANOS AND ORGANS Manufactured at Lowost Possible Prices. s I The Music" House of tic South i- Guarantee to duplicate Prices in Norther.i cities, saving to the purchaser all freight and insurance, besides supplying Stool fl and Cover. Shipped to any point iu the >r South. \f Afn.AkonlliDn AM,1 1 n o <n I o l? *** uoii ?ii iuviuiiHiiuioc uuu * uni i iiuirii va \J a lt every description. Sheet Music nnd Music Books. g The Latest Publications le ,c Orders filled on day of recenption. si Writo for Catalogue, Prices, Discounts and d easy terir.a of payment. k C. O. ROBINSON * CO. 1(1 846 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. & Oct. 30, '85- tf lib I mmmmamamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnt HOTICB TO Debtors and Creditors ( Cunningham & Templeto A M< persons indebted to the firm A CUNNINGHAM 9r TKMPLKTOl Merchants at Abbeville, are notific that they must make immediate pa ment to the undersigned. A meeting ? the ('ItKDITOIlS is called at this plar (Abbeville, (J. H.,) Thursday, the 4day of February, next. WALTKK L. MILLEK, .Jan. 2G, r8'i. 2t Assignee. J. L SIMPSON, AGENT FOl Fralcy Quilting Frame. rpHB only thoroughly practical invention Jl. fur making QUILTS and COMFORTABLES on the Sewing Machine. Works eqria'* 'veil on all the different makes of Machine? ..nd does all manner ol Quiltinp. On17 takes two hours t o make a Comfortable, and three to fonr hours to make a Quilt. Will make Quilts find Comfortables of anv size. With this QUILTING FRAME quiltV in<j is done with less effort on the part of the operator than anv other sewing within the range of the Sewing Machine. It works like a charm. Examine it, and see for yourself. No family Sewing Machine is comple without this attachment. Retail price only $7.50 Jan., 20, '8?. tf J. L. StMPSON. WHY H. H. P. 18 A SUCCESS FIRST?It is {rood. SECOND?It is pleasant. THIRD?It is safe. FO URTIl--It does exactly what we claim fc*r it ... FIFTH?It is made by reliable parties. SIXTH?It ha a, no equal. SEVENTH?li does not nauseate. EIGHTH?It. does not grjpe. NINTH?It will cure you. TENTH?It is the bust Liver Medicine known, nnil costs only Fifty Cents a Bottle. , Never Failing Prevention of Spring Sickness. WILL INVIGORATE THE SYSTEM. Gives Tone to the Stomach. Relieves Torpid Liver and removes nil excessive bile from the sys teni nnd impurities from the blood. Has been tried by thousands in the past four years and found worthy the commendation of all. TZR-y XT II. H. . I', only 50 cents per Bottle. BARRETT & MeMASTER, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Augusta, ua. March 18-M 58 Undertaking. Our Faculties a re'Unsurpassed. W" are prepared to conduct burials in a, most satisfactory manner. All raoCcrm ITndertakinjr Appliances. Competent management guaranteed. COFFINS, CASKETS \ And Full Line of BURIAL GOODS, Which are Second to None. . Trices lieasonabie. Wo nim to be I'rompt Considerate and Reliable. Hearse furnished on Application. Our Furniture Department , Is replete with an unusually fine line of goods. Call and see us. J. K.LKAVKLL, , , .} Green wood, 8. C. 110 , f WE, the undersigned have this d?y form > wd a partnership, under the finp namo of HAMMOND & SMITE, For the Handling of GUANO, The Best Orade FERTILIZERS arc offered for .sale by us at reasonable pricea Good It oh nits in Every Case. I). A. Bradford, wholesaler paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tumi., writes, that he was seriously nthicted n Hh a severe cold that settled on his lungs:had tried many remedies vrihont benefit. Being induccd to try Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs aed Colds with beat results. This is the experience of thousands whose Uvea bavfe . been waved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at Cothran k. Perrin Drug Store. Rejnomber, when yon want a pound or two of french candy for jour gill, that we have again added it to our stock and intend to keep a fresh nice lot ..inn k..wi m. VT a m w u ) n vta iimiiu. mb nvuhci't K very body bear in tnipd that we are still offering almost our entire line of millinery at and below cost, determined to reduce our atock before the 1st Jan* uary. R. M. lladdon & Co. Subscribe for the Memsekgkk. . . i-.v